davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Michael ard WilliAn RsddiDgton Killed in .
Rail Wreck Near GrsenGastls.
Appointments Made Yesterday by the Mstho-
oAt Conference at EdiEburg.
A Verdict si Juatf.ble Homicide Rsrdared in
the Logansport Tragedy.
Dropped Dead in the Street-An Unluclxy
Youog Msn-SoIdier's Re-Ulion-Bad-
~ Injured-Othsr State News.

GREENcAsTLE, September 19.-An ecci-
dent happened six miles west on the In
6ianapoiis and st. Louis railroad this after
noon to the east bound limited express by
which Michael ReddiDgton, the engineer
and bis son, the fireman. were both killed.
At isssupposed the accident was caused by
q broken wheel. None of the passengers
were seriously injured and were all taken
East on the o'clock train. The remains
of the Reddingtous we're taken to Indian
spolis tonight at which place they resided.
.Rsddir gton was one of the ole est engia-
GERS on the road, and both father and son
much respected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

QEOREWARD-Are reward of $50 is offered for
DDU the return Of John Parker, a low. heavy
set boy fifteen years OLD. with bleek eyes ana
cut of left hand at joints; had on coarte heavy
pants. brown hat and blue shirt. aud was bare
looted. The above reward viii b paid II DE u
returned 10 his mother OF for Information lead
Ing TO his recovery. MARI Parker. New Au-
eueta, Ind. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
No, e1O3-Ouo.ation ENIGMA.

am composed of 43 letters, and am a fa1aiI-
lar quotation from Isaac Watts:
On their own Is, a. 80. 16. 3, II, Is, 4S, II, 81
%, 40 men are dumb.-COlman.
Pity Is, 81, 80, "a, 10 the Is, 7, s, to love-
Dryden.
I'll mske assurance doubly sure, and take q
bond of %. sc, A, IA Shakespeare.
6, II, %, a. IL rush in here angels f Ear to 80
80. 81 Sc, 32.-Pope.
The 49, 35 25, 80, SS is father OF the 10, Sc, ST.
Wordsworth.
am Is, Il, s. 4, 80. Is IS of Sc. SO, DC survey
COwper.
l3, q 81 wants but little 10, q, go IA below, nor
wsnis that 26. 81. 40. 8, q, "a long Goldsmith.
The ripest fruit IS Sc, 26, p, 49, 6, 20 So 1, "a
shakespeare.
Coming events Is, 2, l, 81 their shadows be-
fore.-Campbell.
A r GINrgFR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Hoods SarsaparNa.

Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the
best blood-purifying and strengthening RENE
dies of the vegetable kingdom. You VIII ind
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. 1t VIII
purify your blood, regulate the digestions
and give new life and vigOr to the entire body.
floods Sarsaparilla did me great good.
was tired out from overwork, and it tened
me up" MRS. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, n. 4.
at suffered three years from blood poison.
I took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think am
cured" MRS. III. j. DAVIS, Brockport, n. 4.
Pat9iJfes the Blood
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

No. 21OI-A TrAt sposition.
If you would genus OF lizards espy,
FiOm argi0n America, take AMI
Connect al onS e, with the lizard in view,
And The very same creature appears to you.
NYsAN,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
No. 2IO4-A DOubIe-Letter f

No. 21O4-A DOubIe-Letter Enigma.
For "picnic parties" now's the time,
Though covered Ger" with dust and CRIME,
The children have a merry day."
And sorry are to come away"
At times like those they hail complete,
Cool, refreshing, rich and sweet.
CHAS. 1. HOUSTON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A. B. GINNER.

No. 21o3-A Combination.
II QUOT and bird
Be but rightly combined
At once will appear
"To perceive by the mind"
MOUNTAINEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

The rather gloomy report OF President Beueh-
man to the stockholders Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal at Annapolis yesterday shows the me-
cessty OF some action by the puphe authorities II
the canal Is to be maintained as highway OF COM
merce. The company has exhausted its resources
and the spring viii bring q demand for many ex-
pensfve repairs To let the canal go to ruin would
not be simply to cause discomfort to the holders Of
the corporate securities. 1t would deal a serious
blow to business In a large part of Maryland and
the District OF Columbia. The canal Is the only
competitor Of the railway In freight-earriage, and
the only means by which carrying charges are
kept within half way reasonable bounds. To
throw the whole business between western Mary
land and the District into the hands Of monopoly
would be to send up the price OF coal and most
other staples Of daily consumption. In New York
state, where about every possible experiment has
been made to test the value OF canals In these days
Of rails and steam, It was demonstrated te the sat
isfact1on Of practical men like Horatio seymour
and John B. Jervis that the benefits derived by
the people at large from the competition between
waterways and railways was sufficient to justify
the adoption and maintenance Of the canal system
BY the state government at the cost OF consider.
able annual tax. The state OF Maryland and the
United States are large stockholders In the c. O.
canal and Jointly interested in the defense Of
internal commerce against monopohstic extortion.
Each could better afford to contribute its propor-
tlona share to yearly repair fund than to suffer
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to be DESTROYED by
decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06
One Of the topics touched upon by Governor hi

One OF the topics touched upon by Governor Hill
m his message TO the New York legislature de-
serves the serious attention Of every American
whose patriotism extends to a care for the wei
ae Of posterty. This is the subject Of Industrial
education. The youth OF our country In humble
circumstances are generally growing TO manhood
without any training beyond what they pick up
By accident. Here and there one devotes himself
labm1ously TO a single line OF effort, and makes a
success OF it. He resolves to be a brfcklayer or
carpenter or plumber, and masters his craft 80
that be not only becomes large employer. under
takes heavy contracts and makes q handsome
pro0t from his work, but has his name widely
known a that Of an expert authority. Perhaps
an equal number enter mercantile life and give
genuine study TO their tasks finding out all they
can about the nature, process OF manufacture and
sources OF supply OF the goods they handle. But
the great mass enter upon their careers blndfold,
asft were. They have never gone below the sur
face q any subject, and trust wholly to happy
chance 10 help them through. II they get ahead
In the world II Is not by virtue OF their own merit
and they are ever afterward engaged In catching
up with their good fortune. AS a rule they live
from hand TO mouth, and count themselves lucky
II they keep out OF the poor-house.
II Is Governor Hills belief shared BY a great
many Intelligent citizens that the system OF pub
lie education generally in vogue in the United
states Is defective In its lack Of Industrial features
There are useful studies in abundance, and some
Of the ornamental sort besides in the courses fol-
lowed; but the system skips the very foundation
OF any practical education for the poor-such
cultivation Of special faculties as win earn them
living. A knowledge OF reading, writing and
arithmetic Is highly TO be desired Of course; but
after all such knowledge would be OF little value
20 q man who could not procure bread enough to
satisfy his hunger or the clothing to keep himself
warm, or roof over his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

That Is pretty sweeping prohibitory clause in
the new customs law OF the United States OF CO.
lombia, which forbids the importation by private
individuals Of any article which by its nature or
design can serve as an instrument of war or for
the arming or equipment Of troops" 1t shuts out
the lead-lined tea-chest on the one hand and q
barrel Of eorned pork on the other. In these days
Of luxurious there are very few things
which cannot serve, in one way or another for the
.euutpment of troops,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

EOR RENT-HOUSES.
Il 1927 .. fur. llr-Sl25
1130 18th IT. n.w- pos.
Jan 10, 12r........... so
1l41 + st.n.w., mi, l1r.50
1915 Both st. NV, lar. 40
1918 Riggs st. NV, ar. 30
nt 10Th st. NV. 9rs. 80
Jos q st. NV, Or. 20
C2p ) 81. NV, 10r.......25
1915 10th st. NV, Sr. 81
ITO 14th ut. NV, ar. .-25
80 l. st. NV, 6r..........20
POP 9th st. NV, Or. 20
I'D X st. NV. Or. 1850
1913 18th ST. n.w- t,r. ..l6
40 NJ st. NV, 5r......-...1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

211 18th st.s.w..9r. $50
'4p3 Md-Ave.s.w..l lr. 80
*sl.323.S3 y ID sc. Or 80
, N 81; ne. sr.......,1S.l0
1914 Pa.xye.s.e-.1r.....ls
o25 G ~. s.w.. Ell.
l1l6 9Th st. s.w..6r .l5.4o
81 Myrtle 81. ne. Or. ..l5
20 l4th st. s.w.. 5r...l0
800 Nj -. s.w..4r. $40
422 18TH ~. ne. 4r.....s
= I'd st, bet. NJ. and y s.w-.
3r............-.....-6.S0
1914 Del. ave. s.w-3r.c.SO
1913 Del ave. s.w.. 81. ESQ
4 226 Del. ave. s.w. ,3r $50
22e Willow Tree al, Pr. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

E T.: Z ~ j HH HHi wv :
RED TICKET SALE
ss5s St: v I'M
ch bsSN ssb bE Surf F1SkE1 saTS
READY Ss. I'M trimmed IN SssssE Sas.i.
sssa a b is11Ss si qS ssdss
in s5sza ass ss:s
plain This lG, We offer at $40. '
RRAD-Abou. 90 Jackets for Lsdie. and Misses, some
's ssS g. ncW
READ-About IS chidren's Goass, some trimmed.
'ss ss Z P sss;:s = III n
Boys kil's among s9s,T them.
READ-Absn: Is Ghildrens: Misses Suit. in cloths
s yoa e Ian eSsss eT e 10 years We win give
pr,n LEAT LAT. GOODS AND JEwELRY.,
d.n.Fsds rss5llar price IS to sIs5: to close
READ-AOOu, ahe;t quality sold from. Lace Pins,
aSD siSe1 Hds 4 0f DIfaRrMrsr
READ-Aeout lot of W9rsted LAees all eeors, worth
EEADsou. y cod E@Sfo1dsrs worth Is 70
iss F Sa1 It E MS EsaS worth
% TO Boz Boil to 6 flfis ri II sf yard
AIAD-4hout orr Ere.ch Blsq0s Dolls, regular price
E E fi2sf qSi I: dsf ffe
1RAD-About our Chenlisettes. made Of lawn. lace,
no a,O. &C. regular p prices from 25 to s5c.;
HEAD-iSsSSs s1s;s quality cslcsss Sets. collars
pr.n-S s,o:s on, q l5c as SET.
S sioss sus 4 i5e ss sash reg
ss ~. ,Sss ss SssTs
close S 80 4 IS, b SEQ
READ-About school Bags: regular prices Is to o5c
co safs odds and worth
G 70 Iss At 81
HxAD-iSos. Punt Bo1ess : Sold a. and LOG boz. to
RxAo-an9a. Rubber Hair Pins; sold =. &C.. to close
1xAD-AS0u, Hate; Pins 40 in paper sociose GU. a.
81 'qi''E ss1S:s: go
p,.n 1E PIES TaIMMIse DEPARTMENT.
p1es s2so yard tSs remnant e only s sssn''r
yard: pTass for 1s%nan sss a. R Esss
READ2SOut coiorsa BAH Tlim as CHEAP resn,.,
Il Our e sl. sad 0q G. Push y y.S
Loops h e flS;s sq bf 4 iss sfss ~
aEAD-Abous. lot q ODDS and Ends in Fancy Plush
p: :Rs S. Is S'
ISsifS UNDERWEAR.
READ-About 0ad. and Ends In soled goods, consist
ING q skirts. Gowns Chemises, Corset Cow
q s as in nc rsis nom eSst BE- Dses
o15O: actually worth double.
DRY GOODS -
RkAD-About our closing sale of Dir Goods We are
nearly sold out: stin many sfyiish and prettr
effects are left, which We have 10 aced On th>e
ssnsss tables. and win sell At any reasonable
s E: Z ~ NV ~ N ssss
7TH. 6TH AND SIS AN
NlAy CULULOID TRUSS
u xhoe mover breAks. newer wears ont alvnyu slsan
~ c1n b while bathing
u foe nnlo q CHAa FTsRrp,a
52sy 9TH street northweak
lay <ss<0ne mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06
STORES

ITOR RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL. A DESIRABLE
IL and pleasantly stusted Brick Dwelling nine
rooms, including bath. 103 I'd St. div
TNOR RENT-1129 nth ST. BET. AND NJ NV
- IL rooms; handsomely papcred; excellent order;
rent, 500. r. +. LARNER, 639 ST. d2S-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06
No Mons GnAY Ham.

No More GnAY HA1R
No More Falling Of the Hair,
No More Dandruff or Scurf.
No More Brach or Wiry Hair
IA s gu taeSs eo9ditions heartily recommend NAT
gray faded hair back to s natural color ia three
zen Days warranted to stop the hair from falling
dAndruff and scurf. ~ - -
BUT ABOVE ALI.
We recommend because In entirely unlie nj, othar
HAT in that it 10 entirely free from Ill
Polsons IT mas no sediment to shake up and couse.
qqsntly ts perfectly clean to apply.
ARTHUR NATTANs, Proprietor
18th and and I'd and sts n "
tor sale oy df0661sts generally. ja4
WnLETT RUoFF HAVE REDUCED PRICES
PLUSH sACQUES and vIsITEs.
Jao 905 Penns. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

OAK Il ALL,
CORNIR 10TH AND = sTRRHra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

EoR RHINESTONE AND CELLAR, CORNER OF
I 9th and L sta. n-w.; 925 per month Apply to W
C. JOHNSON, 71S 18th 81. NV. d29-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-06

EoR RENT THE ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE
II three-etory and basement Dwelling on the NORTH.
west corner Of 5th and sta opposite Judiciary square
and Pension Once The premises have recently been
remodeied are - good new, and Opportunity
for frst-class home 10 offered eos per month
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13
How an Ink Lake Was Formed.


The strange story of Lake Dawho in
South Carolina, turned black and
poisonous by a hail-storm, is thus OK
planned: 1t seems that dense mass of
black gum trees surrounds the lake on
all sides, and that the leaves of these
trees are strongly impregnated with
fannie acid. 1t has also been ascer-
tanned that the bottom Of the lake con-
tains slight deposit of iron. The hail
storm filed the lake with bruised leaves
and small branches from the trees, the
fannie acid emanating from which
mingled with the iron and formed tan
nate of iron, causing the water TO turn
black as ink and bitter rs quinine and
poisoning the fish by thousands. One
species of fish nhabiting this lake sur
vived the singular disaster, and that
was the mud fish. which buried itself in
the mud ut the bottom. The stencil
arising from the dead ana rotten fish is
described rs fearful. The thousands of
buzzards, in taking their departure in
the evening for their roosting place
after days feast, IRE described as
making a noise similar to that of a
cyclone. - Chicago Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13
A Thrilling s,or, from Savoy.

a shepherd boy was killed by bear
recently in the mountains of Savoy
The villagers decided on getting M n
HINT after the bear, and they started in
seu'ch, but without finding il On
their return home they, however. per-
ccivcd that tie boy mother. who had
insisted on joining the party with n
gun, had been left behind, II was now.
night, but some Of tn people went
back and secured the wools in every
direction. Whom day dawned they
found the woman lying IN a secluded
spot, her dress in rags. her arms
crushed aud her face covered with
blood. At her side was n hugh bear
dead. its head smashed by discharge
from the gunwhich She had taken with
her, The villagers. after binding up
her wounds rs best they could, bore
her TO her homo. and at last accounts
she was progressing SO satisfactorily
that hope was ntcrtained that she
might recover, But the woman had
not yet been able TO give AN account Of
her struggle with the bear which had
killed her child. II seems clear that
after the search had been abandoned
the mother continued it without giving
even a hint rs to her intention. N L.
Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13
SAVING CALIFORNIA.
How 1t was Prevented from Iieoonlns an
English Colony.

English Colony.
General Fremont. In an interview,
tells this story Of how California was
prevented from becoming an English
colonyi
ut was away back. carly In the 40s,
that l considered that problem, and
when the historian. George Bancroft,
was Secretary of tho Navy | had fire.
quent consultations with him and with
Senator Benton. and it was understood
that was 10 prevent the English from
anticipating MS In securing that coun-
try. OF the coast of California tho
British fleet was closely watching our
fleet, and in 1916, three years before
the famons 'i9ers' possessed the land,
| organized band of picked, hardy
mon, and soon wceded out every man
that was not thoroughly reliable. They
would follow me anywhere. ! moved
down to Monterey and camped there.
For awhile l was tolerated. but soon,
through British intrigue, tho Governs
ment of Mexico ordered its military
force to drive mo out ] fortified, and
knowing the secret understanding
with high officials at Washington-I
was inclined to hold my ground, but
they came on IN such numbers and got
me in such hot place. that when the
wind blew downmy flag said: Boys.
| guess we will accept this as
an omen that we are 10 get out of
this, and SO we rctreated up toward
the north. / was soon oycrtaken by n
Government agent, and. encouraged
by what he communicated, instantly
turned, Though hiulcrcd by some Of
the worst Indians ON the coast. | hur-
ried back, going right into the dis
putcd country When | got down Us
far as Monterey, but away inland,
raised the American flag and took pos
session Of California for the United
States. Commander Sloat sailed into
the harbor OF Monterey, and hearing
that had planted the American flag
near him he raised il over Monterey,
supposing that had acted by express
orders OF the Government Admiral
Seymour coming into Monterey i'm
formed Commodore Sloat Of tho real
condition Of things, and said that in
threedays the English would have had
their flags oyer Monterey II they had
not been anticipated. The Commo-
tlore, fearing ccnsurc, gave up his CONF
inand on that coast; but the deed WIS
done, and our hold on California be-
came permanent. Boston Hcrdid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13

MAP OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
church the assembled spectators uncovered
their heads, but made no Other demons;ra-
ton A visit to Shaw's Bo an.cal Gardens
occupied the afternoon. and the evening
was passed quietly at the mayors home
ST LOUIS, Oc. j.-The President and Mrs
Cleveland paid short visit 70 the Suite Fair
yesterday morning It was "Ch llronS
Day, and on arriving at the grounds the
distinguished visitors listened 10 and seemed
to enjoy the singing of "Americ n hy 5000
children. basket OF clioics flowers was
presented Mrs Cleveland By the lady super
intendent of the kindergarten rch0ols
After tour Of the grounds the party re-
turned TO the city Mrs. Cl3ycltnI was
driven to the residence Of sIrs Soanlan, u
well-known society leader where She re
ceived the ladies of ST. Louis
The President was escorted to tho Mer-
chants Exchange, and w@s enthusiastically
received by great gathering OF business
men. He was welcomed formally 10 tho
city in brief address by Mayor Frane's
to which he replied. He referred
to the fact that St Louis was rcputed to
have once been a determined and Jealous
rival of Chicago, and hoped that the same
condition of affairs still existed, since
add to the growth and improvement OF
the two cities as well MS OF the country at
large The energy and business ingenuity
OF both he commended highly. Referring
TO the fact that more than one -hrll Of tile
voting population of st Louis were OF for
eign birth and parcntJge, the President
took occasion to praise that class OF citizens
for Their industry, frugality and thrift. His
observation during long residence in a
city similarity situated had led him to know
the value OF the men and women who
come from foreign lands to find
homes with us and to invest thom
selves with citizenship, and who are salts
fled and content with the freedom of our
Government. our laws and our ihs buttons
1.-THE line, said he lis easily drawn between
them and tire non discriminating emigrans
who seek our shores solely for purpos IS in
volving disturbance and disadvantage TO
ou- body polite Tie President concluded
by expressing his approciat ON OF tie efforts
to make his visit to st. Louis an enjoyable
one.
A drive about the city Of an .hour al a
half was INDUCED in. There was one CON
tinual cheer along the line, 1ha proc ssion
OF carriages YVES led and followed BY
strong guard of mounted police. Reaching
the Lindell Hotel at 2 p. IN n lunch was
taken, Mrs. Cleveland having arrived in the
meantime From 3 p m until public
reception was given. and IL is estimated
that in the Tires hours the President shook
the hands of 1000 St Louisans. and many
were compelled to return to their homes
without having been presented to him.
Promptly at 1880 the Presidential party,
consisting OF nine persona, accompanied by
a floral committee AMI their wives, was
driven from the Lindell Hotel through the
illuminated streets to the Exposition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13

IL s'pose you'd take q mans last
cent for drink hcrc?" exclaimed re-
specially dressed individual with red
nosc, rs he walked nand leaned on tho
bar Of u railroad place saloon the other
day. with pleasure, "rcplied the af-
fable attendant. Tho first speaker or
dercd q drink OF brandy. which he
quallcd with an apprcciatiye> gurglc,
followed bya smack of his lips. Reach.
ing down into tho corner of his pocket
the customer rosurrcctcd ared penny,
laid it on the counter and astonishcd
the bartender with the two words:
Last one. - lSaratogiaa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13

inscription seen on n ropc-bound
trunk returning from the Catskills:
TO the baggagr-smashcr who brought
me up from the city: Your account in
The next world stands with heavy
balance on the wrong side. You can
possibly succeed in securing u small
creditifyou will deal with what is let
Of my pcrishing shell tentlerly on lao
retnn "trip"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13
Wa, Amorlo. Ever Dl.ooyersdf

At tho timo whom Columbus started In
search OF tho New World, nearly every man,
woman und child In Europe insisted that
there was no New World 10 discover. When
no came back, crowned with success, largo
proportion OF these good people adhered 10
their theory; and II they wero alive to-day
many OF them would doubtless insist that
America had mover boon discovered az all
a man will give up anything Ia tho world
more readily than q pct theory For OK
ample, look at tho individuals who sthl
maintain that consumption is incurable. Dir.
Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands upon thousands OF cases, and
will cure thousands more, but these people
chit give up their point Ncverthe less tho
" discovery will cure any case OF consump'
ton, II taken In time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct William Wood.
aged 10 son Of Frank Wood, of the mower
and reaper company, and his fathers coach
man, George Hawkins drove out to this Al
len coal niin0, abandoned slope, Monday
afternoon, to explore IT, Not returning,
search was made and ut four O'clock yestcr-
day morning both were found dead In the
slope, where they had been sufocatcd by
fOul mfr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-10-13
covered buttons were Introduce

Covered buttons were introduced
by NJ. Sander. He lost his fortune In
Denmark when Lord Nelson bonn
bardcd Copenhagen, and camc over TO
England to try and earn a little money,
not dreaming that he would more than
recoup himself for what he had lost
lie introduced first covered button
consisting of cloth or lasting, with an
iron shank. His son improved this
into what is called tho ilexible-shank
button, which. when made of silk, how
ever, soon wore out. = Chicago MeOs.